New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 9

[k llll TEa r o 3 - O # S Onless otherwise indlcated, theatrical no written by the press mgencles for the \\\““\\\\“\“\W&X\m\\\“\\“fi # COUNTRY STORE AT PALACE Tonight's the night. A real old- tashioned country store with plenty of laughs for everyone and a goodly number of gifts, all useful, will be glven to the holders of the lucky number tickets, Rach person enter- Ing the theater tonight will receive a ticket with a number on it. A duplicate set of numbers will ke re- served for the ‘stage and these will be drawn at random by some per- son from the audience. The tickets thus drawn will be the winners and the gifts will be distributed to the liolders of the corresponding num- Lers, The regular program of fealure pletures will be given in connection with the country store. Nazimov: the versatile Russlan actress in “My " s co-starred with Jack Pick- ford. MARION DAVIES AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of Bebe Daniels in he Manicure Girl” a 1 a five act vaudeville bill which has delighted Capitol patrons cince Monday. Tomorrow the entire bill changes for the bal: .ce of the weeck and brings a real novelty in tha vaude- CAPITOL Contir:uous Shows Today and Wed. Keith-Albee 5 Vaudeville Acts BEBE DANIELS “THE MANI- CURE GIRL™ Thurs,—Fri,—Sat, Marlon Davies Zander the Great A Glowing Tribute to the Bravery of the American 1 ALL-GIRL VAUDEVILLE DOLL SISTERS BURR and ELAINE THREE LITTLE MAIDS MISS MARCELLL ANDERSON ST The Pretty Ladies Are Coming LYCEUM P'ri. Eve. and Sat. Mat, and Eve, Oct. 30 and 31 RICHARD MANSFIELD PLAYERS Present “The Goose Hangs High” Prices Eve. $1.50, 81.00, 87¢, b0 plus tax. Seats Now on Sale e ’(t‘"hhAllnv \'flm'.('\ ille Continu Tonight Only— Thurs. — Something New! Something Very Rare! ALL Vaudeville Show ———r. 3 LITTLE MAIDS “Different Dancers” D —— Burr & Elaine “All In Fun” T TR | Capitol, | “The Manicure Girl"—5 Good Acts ———ee e Y —ee e Miss Marcelle “Syncopated ( Imnlpl 1 nm nllll 5“ ] |i tlees and efhiows i this colamn are respective amusement company, e S S ville line in the presentation of an all girl vaudeville show, All acts will be offered entirely by girls, there being not one man in the en- tire program. Heading this freak bill are the Six Anderson Sisters, six char..ing misses \\I)o will offer a melodious melange of music and song. The Dorals Sisters are lady acrobats and offer a routine that is both difficult & d daring; Miss Mar- celle s a singer of “blues” and of- fers Southern syncopated songs, Three Little Maids is the title of an other very flne offering introducing three clever girls in different dances. ‘Their dances are all new and exe- cuted with case and dexterity; and Agnes Burr and Mabel Blaine will provide the comedy on the bill in “All In Yun,” a laughable skit that should be well recaived here. The photoplay feature with this program offers the charming Marian Davies in “Zander the Great,” a comedy drama which was & success as a stage play. Miss Davies has by far the hard- est role she .as ever attempted, hut makes a decided hit as the litle orphan girl, Mamie, who grows to | womanhood during the picture. MONTE BLUE AT LYCEUM ot “The Limited Mail,” with Monte Blue, Vera Reynolds, Willard Louis and other star: |cock Feathers” a soctety drama | with Cullen Landis and Jacqueline | Logan. Tomorrow the bill changes, | bringing “The Call of the Mate,” a western drama with Willlam Fair- {Lanks, and “Passionate Youth,” a snappy Ja |stars as Beverly Bayne, Puuline G ron, Bryant Washburn and IFrank Cabaret scenes, wild bathir es and other extracts from Lhe e feature this very much up- to-date plcture. O Iriday night the program in changes. brinsing the Rich lard Mansfield P Jig., in “The Goose Mani; High” a fine :lage | rresentation of the New Yerk suc as well as “Pea- ; RUAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR YOUR WAN Continuous Shows Daily il | TONIGHT ONLY ‘| i : Double Featur: Bill |/{ The Limited Mail| With MONTE Also — Peacock Feathers | ? | « With JACQUELINE LOGAN J Come and Hear | BLUE Ben Irving and Hi: Orchestra THURS, AND I'RL Douhle Peature " | Passionate Youth l | with Frank Mayo and Beverly Also — {| The Call of the Mate with WILLIAM IAIRBANKS LADIES' MATINEE This Coupon and 10e Will Admit Any Lndy To Best Seat Bayne High-Class ’hmn)pl’n~ ] | ous Dally | Fri. — Sat. Something Novel! GIRL —— 6 ANDERSON SISTER “A Musicfl Melange” P — Dorals Sisters Tady Acrobats Suos Tonight 1s the last local showing | age drama with such | LYCEUM | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED 7(AUTO MAKES HOME BUT PARKING PLACE Influence of Motors and Radio Discussed at Meeting New York Oct, 28 (®)—Yhile the radio has proved an unmiXed bless- ing to family life, the automobile has both sundered and spliced the famlly bonds, sald Dr. John M. Cooper, assoclate professor of sociol- ogy, at Cathollo university, Washing- ton, D. C, in an address today be- fore tha conference on modern par- enthood. The home and subjects of |scesions today of the three-day |meeting under the auspices of the Child Study assoclation of Awmerica, Dr. Cooper attacked the movies |ag an “away from home recreation,” {Family parties at the movies are rare, he asserted, Although the radlo,was classified as “passive play,” it has served to “keep the members of the family within the four walls,” he sald, and the automobile has served both good d evil, “Parents who provide their chil- the child“ were a standing Invitation to seek thelr recreation away from home,” he de- iclnrml. “The young boy or girl may {not follow the trail of the prover- | bial beggar on horseback, but he or she races far from the home thresh- old until home becomes a bit of irmh with half-hour parking restric- | tions. | “The auto, on the other hand, has revived family outings, When par- |ents and children go forth together |in it they share recreation and are one in a spirit of adventure.” i =0 Missionary Convention - Opens at People’s Church The fall convention of the Gospel Missionary soclety opened last eve- ning in the People's Church of Christ on Court street. Rev, F, L. Brooks, the pastor of the church, and the president of the Gospel Missionary society pfesided and made a short address upon “The Great Commission.” 1our of the deacons of the church took part in ;.u symposium, George Weyh spoke fon “Why a Conventfon”; L. H. Tay- lor spoke on “What a Convention {Invol s Rev, . It Atwood spoke {on “Who Have Been Some of Our Speakers”; 1. G. Linton spoke on “Whither Are We Aiming." This morning the convention proper opened with an address by il'r, J. I.. Henderson, returned mis- sionary from Africa. At the ter- |noon session Mrs, J. 1. Ilenderson of Africa and Andrew Ruch re t v returned from Africa spoke. Thig ning the speakers will be Rev. eorge W, Rhoad, field secretary of lhe African Inland Mission and Dr. I He nderson, who has been for years Ithe superintendent of the work in |R ritish East Africa, carrled on by {the local Gospel Missionary soclety. I'Inlu*!: and suppers are served free 1 at the church during the convention. rorn ARe l\l)l(]l D st Greenwich, R. 1., Oct, 28 () nr indictments for manslangh- the outgrowth of fatal automo- | bile accidents in Warwick during |the past summer, were among the {seven true bills returned by |A. A Capotosto in the |court here vesterddy ‘Those Indicted were: Edward Radi gan of Providence on | Freeman 1. Tanner ot land Willlam H. Landri, dence. superio Warwick of Provi- PALACE | The Palace Has the Pietures Come On, Folks! Tet's (i Tonight! COUNTRY STORE 50——GIFTS—50 Given away to the hoiders of lucky number tickets alsos NAZIMOVA —ine— “MY SON” Hobart Bosworth, Jan Keith — Matinee . .10¢, 20¢ Evenings .. ..20¢, 30¢ Friday—Oppos speakers at the closing | dren with autos virtually issue them ' the | || Kenty county grand jury to Judg | afternoon | two counts, | Jack Pickford, Chas, Murray f SUBMERGED CITY IS LOCATED NEAR MOSCOW Ship Oft Course Makes Unexpected Discovery While Making Soundings. Moscow, Oct 28 (P)—The discovery of an anclent submerged city near Shikov, a sandy bank on the Cas- plan sea, was made today by Alexis Atayeff, a captain in the Soviet mer- cantlle fleet, Atayeft's shop, hound from Persla to Baku, accidentally changed her usual course and, while roundings were belng made, he no- | ticed bulldings on the sea floor, | Atayeft asserts that under the [ bright sunshine he was enabled to anglent Aslatic architecture, ther investigation revealed a well | preserved roadway leading to e Baku fortress. \ Archaeologlsts are of the opinion that the dlscovery reveals the lost city of Kharadasheger, which s be- lleved to have been submerged con- | turles ago by an earthquake which { altered the whole coast line. Lacal | several other citles were destroyed ! by the earthquake. PARSONS, AARTFORD | “Land of Romance” continues to its charming and intoxicating com- edy, its exquisite melody and orig- inal and sprightly dancing numbe It is rarely, indeed, that an organ- lization as numerous or as entertain- ing graces the stage of that play- house, or any other, the eighty principals and auxiliaries, |a symphony orchestra of twenty-five participate, | Fred Stone i Tn an entertainment described as 'sweet as a hymn and as rollicking as a circus, I'red Stone will play his triennial visit to this city on Monday, November 2, when he opens a week's engagement at Parsons' theater in “Stepping Stones,” the big musical extravaganza which has for the past two years been delight- ing audiences in New York, Chicago, Philadclphia and Boston. | Gen, Hines Visiting Allingtown Hospital w Haven, Oct. 28 (®—War vet erans hope {hat something de Hmv will be said by General I'rank Hines, director of government hos- pitals, on his visit here today as to e future of Allingtown howlul The government has sald that it would relinquish the lease next year when all the disabled veterans in it have been dispersed to otlier hos- © Mighkin CAPITOL distinguish streets and bulldings of | A fur- | inhabitants have the tradition that | delight Parsons’ theater patrons by | In addition to | pltals, Veterans here are opposing this move and as General Hines will inspect the finstitution today, it is expected he may express an opinion as to advisabllity of retention of the hospltal by the government, Other. wise it reverts to the general hos. pital assoclation (New Haven hos- pital) which has sald it needs it agaln for tubercular patients, Gen- eral Hines addressed a Chamber of Commerce luncheon today. Adopt Resolutions on Death of M. H. Kenney Resolutions on the death of Mar- [tin H. Kenney, member of the ‘im'\n] of publie works, were | hh.mm at a meeting of that body t night, They are as follows: “Whereas, on October 12, 1025, it pleased Almighty God to take from his mortal life, Martin H. Kennay, 1 fellow member of the board, therefore, we, the remaining mem- hers of the Board of Public Worke of the City of New Dritain, express fn a feeblo measure, the depth of sorrow which we feel, “Wa desire to express an appre- clation of the manner of his dis- charge of responsibilities as & mem- ber of the hoard and of the honesty of his decisfon in matters being acted npon, “In token of our esteem both as members of this board and individu- ally, be it “Resolved: That this memorial be spread upon our minutes and a suitably engrossed copy be sent to | his hereaved family, together with four profound sympathy | | 'Health Is Secondary to Fashion, Doctor Believes Berlin, Oct. 28 (A —-The vointed and high heal have come to thinks Professor Gocht of the Or- thopaedie institute of the Rerlin university. Asked for his opinion {on the influence of footwear on ques- [tions of nhygienie, Professor Gocht said that just as most people will continue fo dri at and smoke, in Ifact do everyihing they know to be { Ininrlous, so they will persist in fol- Hlowing the precepts of fashion in the | matter of shoes, contrary to all of reasoning. Not until health and en seriously damaged, he human naggire more sensible to feet have sald, wil finally resort to a kind of footwear. | BHOTCHY SKIN need not annoy you. Fim hu.:h. headu eic are quicidy dispelied " Resinol | Martinelli ATER Qctober 27 Hear this great tenor ‘at his recital. Then #0 to the store of any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Martinelli. You will instantly appreciate how truly the Victrola brings to you his personality and his art. sure to hear his record and “Nina” (1100). Vlc Vm Talking Machine Compary. Camden N4 Vi Tuking HochnCo o Cose, L. Nowwr s MagTER vowce” Be of “Torna a Surriento” trola . USDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925. FOR MORE THAN BOYEARS MAKERS 1§ is the breakfast! your doctor likes Ask him and he will agree that Heckers' Cream Farina is the “Ideal Breakfast Food". So wholesome and casily digested gt it is often recommended for baby's first solid food. In Heckers' Cream Farina is con- tained the very best in golden wheat flmn\. Pearly bits of vitality hid- en by nature in the center of cach grain—every granule is chuck-full of health and nourishment. %0 Yo wo il UALITY PRODUCTS 3 BreEAKFAST CEREAL ¥EVY oATY X COOKING GATY AN BCKVRCAT Fomm SIDNONESTAAD PAMCARE Mo \.\\\ \\ \\\ DN Snowdrift is such a rich creamy shortening that it makes biscuits so good that the supply alsvays runs low. It doesn’t make any diference whether you use Snowdrift in your own biscuit recipe ot in this one. SOUTHE 6 Tabiespon drifi Smow- \, 3 Cupfuls Flour G Teaspoonfuls Bak: Powder & Teaspoonful Salt 1 Cupful Lignid, Milk or Water S RN BISCUITS Mixandsiftflour, baking powderand salttogether. Cut Snowdrift into the flour with a knife. Add liquid to makea soft dough. Rolloutona slightly floured board to 24-inch thickness. Cutwith a bis- cuit cutter. Put on a greased pan ot baking sheet and bake in a very hot oven (450degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. If sour milk is desited, add 1 teaspoonful soda and leave out 3 tesspoonfuls baking powder for above proportions. wdrift a rich-creamy shdrtening making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying Ready with the coffee! New Style HO Oats—the time-saving, energy-building f Flavory oat flakes that cook into granular oxtmeal in 210 3 minutes! Never sticky, pasty or uninviting. Appeti» ' Manon Lescaut* face powder « Ashes of Roses* rouge « and Rouge Mandarine* — Parisian through and through « ' o oAt the Better Stores Bourjois A. BOUR)JOIS & CO,, Inc. B-14, 33 W, 34th S¢., York City Petof ing—delicious—healthful. Filled with flavor—packed with nourishment. Smoodh | firm in texture—yet reraining the decemary roughage | for easy digestion. That “all-night cookoc™ flavor in onlytwo meimutes Arcadia 110 Rockwell Ave. FOX TROT CON TONIGHT Music by Arcadian Radio Bo Adm.—Ladies 35c. Gents, 50c Dancing from 8 to 11:15 p. m. Special Feature for Saturday DON MALLEY'S ORCHESTRA Charleston Speclalisis RTINELLI Werite for at- tractive book- let of Parisian perfumes, powder, BUPALD. MEW YORN . U.5.A Wfl'fl'Qy W AN et s POR MORE THAN SO YFARS MAKERS etc OF QUALITY PRODUCTS YES, THE "I’RI'TT\ LADIES" WILL BE HERE MONDAY Deot WORLD’S Auspices of New Britain Musical Club. Capitol Theater, Sunday After- GREATEST TENOR noon, Nov. 1, 3:30 o’clock. Tickets Now on Sale at C. L. Pierce & Co.